Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BWitOX. JULIUS E. BOGGS, bk candidate tor congress ! A] ^^ A Lelif Made Mail'?Bom on v. Farm in the Mountain of Pickens Conn-! ty?Now one of the Best and Brightest Solicitors in the StaU. j H - j H Kxtrml from .1 ..k<(rji of Air. ' vi! Hoggs' life in the 1 'icker.s .Journal J H soon ill (<?r liis elect inn jis solicitor. j ed H 'Horn ?ni ;i I arm in l'iekens conn-'nn ty, 011 tin' l-ltli of Kebruary, I8i)4,' g?i B lie Has reared in the county reeeiv- w< W ''is early education under the in- th ^ struct ion ot Miss Clayton and later fit under the Rev. J. L. Kennedy, a ce & jm. ml f&tM <" ' :-N ^ HHS k . 1 |n mHkoUmI educator, lie also attended the Mckens Academy, conducted by l^wFrof. Carlisle, after wliieh he taught ^ HBthe school at Liberty, where he re- ( V H^viuained for two years, then coming to (I1 B^BPickens where he taught one year " 1 <vAl the age of twenty-two he be- '),M gan the study of law under Col. 1,. Bl Ilollingslvorth at Pickens, was ad- so" P mitted to the bar in 1880. and enter|H~ ed upon the practice of his proles- ?" 99 sion. In 1SSL went to .Marshall, "" B Tex., and was aditiitlcd to practice in I 1111 H the courts of that State, but two ] .i!,! 3H months later returned to Pickens!'"' j^H where lie has ever since been active-|(>" lv engaged in the practice of law. | A\ as elected to the legislature in! en H 1882, being next to the youngest j V member of thai body at that time and ! ':l1 was vcelected in 188-1. j spi || A gentleman of pleasant address, j Mi Hi possessing considerable personal mag-, ' net ism, he is a delightful eonversa- i ha m tionlist and doubtless one of the!0" dn most popular men in the State. He 11h: is now solicitor of Ihe 10th circuit, 1 bh the duties id' which ollice lie dis- = eoi charges with conspicuous ability, }'* guarding with zealous cr.re I lie rights '* 9 of the Common wealt It. yet ever ob- ! * * ra servenf of Ihosp belonging' to its in-!'"" I dividual citizens. He is a speaker of 'hi 5 much clearness and force, possessing nn at the same time the happy faculty < i"'H of tincturing his speeches with wit ^ jj^B and humor.' . ,jm The Daily 7V1 ail of .Tan. 17. 1007, 'v Hlhad the following to say of a speech w< M r. Bogus made on a famous case: j SB "'Mr. Hoggs' speech was listened j pnl P to with intense interest. He -poke ! |i for about an hour. His .speech was I du H pronounced by all who heard '.I as ?he 1 (,,l HP finest speech ever made iu lie An-,10 B derson court house. lie was relent-J ^B less in his arguments for conviction, j 5; f but was at all times logical and a 1 - j 1v* ways fair. He did not make an nn- i H worthy or prejudiced ap ical." j If TEACHER WANTED. 8bL j^B The undersigned trustees will ro- in S| ceive a])plicantions for teacher of (he 1 h Leheny school in No. -I (o>vnship i pr> V M. A. lienwiek, on ra T. II. Brock, po H Trustees. foi ||f ow P notice. is v The County Hoard of Registration I will be at the places mentioned below v lor the purpose of granting regis! ra lion certificates to those who have .lot secured same, viz: IB .1"?1'r1"j1 ,N'" 11 '^II' ,>('11"'1 S ihi |^Kxs<-!M,oi Si pi. 1st. I 9mR Township No. 11 Ml. Pleasant I j, ^Ml<i-hiii>l Sent. '2nd. ^H| FoW> \i>. I. : 11 W! 1 i -e r:1 Sept I . in BRIn Township No. f>, at .Talapa Sepl. U' Rft Township No. 0, al Prosper!Iv S.^pt. S^Wilh. Township No. I, a! Newberry C% II. ^ f Township No. (i, at Longshorcs j. | store Sepl. 81 h. I Township No. 7, al Chnppells Township No. 8, I'lopin Sept. 10th. Township No. 10, al Jolly Street, cpl. 11th. Township No. II. al Pomaria Sept. 1!. Lee I la ves, Ch'm 'n. 1 l?. 15. Keitzsey. i | THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR. 11 Editorial From The Abbeville Pros:? and Banner, Mr. Hugh Wilson Editor. Mil* candidates for the otlice of vi 1'iior of (lit' State, spoke in Abbclle last Friday. Mr. Ansel has been a friend to this itor ami to this newspaper for uiy years. Mr. Ansel has made a ivernor with whose ollieial eareer ' have found no fault Me is a l;_ren'inan without reproaeli a.id an of er without giving .jti<t eause for esure. We take no -! ><* 1: in the lions criticisms of the official aets lich his com pet itor, the Hon. Cole Mease, has chosen to make. lint notwithstanding the ties of enship that have bound us to Mr. isel for all these years, ^nd notthstanding the purity and tin* rectile of his whole life a* a private i/.en, and notwithstanding his nneless otficial career as irovernor I lie great State of South ('ar<dina, requires an etTort on our part to drain us from voting for his eomlitor, whom we have never seen and whom we have never spoken?as as we can now recall. I'ntil recently wo have scarcely own the name of Cole L. Mease t the bark of Tray, Blanche and eelheart have made his name faliar to men in every part of the ate. And CO LB I,. HLKASB IS A MAX. ' is a man before whom his defain< have not dared to make their aesations, or :it least. as 'ei. th"-' ve not done so. He challenges his ckhiters and defjuners to hrmir i'ir charges and they have not doim li i< creditable and honorable in y man to seek to become tin* vroverr of the State of South Carolina, d that fact of ii.-clf furnishes no s| cause for Ansel's friends or his Hewers to fall iipou Mease in their ort to defame or to rend tiim. Xow, Mr. Ansel, has not, himself, .raged in this unseemly warfare ainst his competitor, nor has he. as r as we are informed, in any of his ;'eehcs. made offensive reference (u \ 1'lcase. But he ha - allowed his lids to do this ureal thing. lie s not protested. And it has crone so long that men may conclude it this unusual and this reprehensi' course has met his approval or usent. Mr. Ansel need-; to be saved mi his friends. Their eondui | in ''i!" youny snail for 11 ? vsr-'ater !*. ??--*? than th:?? of seekiivj" to he ie jti-vrnor of the nfCeuds 1 public sense, while Mease's bravo d manly course is certainly drawr great multitudes in his support, h?le we cannot believe that a mail v of | he people of Abbeville connhas been alienated from Ansel, yet have heard statements in the bef that Mease will carry Abbeville lint v. We would especially note the ennct of some persons and the comhinetYort of the Newberry preachers injure the prospects and to dis>dit the ambition of one of the lest as well as one of the most manyoung men in that county. When confronted them like a man, not e of his accusers Would specify, le of the preachers who did not. ow I'lease, and who had never spokt<< him. voluntarily joined with the lit rs to make injurious publication l he papers, as to ! ':< ii f< elin^ or eir intention. Of course when eachers <^ei too good for anything this earth, they are fit p< enter lit ics. A more unusual tliincr than the efrt of men to discredit men of their n county and their own neighbors, seldom seen. I "That bvrd ys nat honest That fylvthe hys owne nest." | Of course, we would not attempt make prediction as i the re> dl of .' election. We do not knew how a /.en men intend to voie, and therere we cannot and would not attempt speak tor a hundred ih una'id. It'll is certain il Aii.-el i- fief.- !. he il owe the lac! to indiM-reet or er-zealons friends, who have atd<ed Mease. instead of boosting ? governor. Without knowing anything parti-1 larly about Mease, we assume that | ? head and front of his r?ffending S s in the fact that he was born i th an iron spoon in his mouth, and! tit he is scarce of kindred among I would-be ruling class. The Leader and The Masses. Bdilor Herald and News: The urow-1 r intelliuence among the masses has ule a cont Met inevi t abio between f | ieople on i he one sjde and I lie trician on the other. \nd this > I tlloV CiUOUt < 11 till1 people is till' lll> p.iweiiul element Hi tni' polim al 1 o| ||U' ll.ition today. it is illdispcit. bio that a man, t?> heroine a loader I lie people, musl represent aino lliem a wide influence. lie tin unite elettr percept ion in .ds mi with I In* power to give expression his word.-, and he ahle to work <i wit;*t is unexpressed in the yenei mind. This is the general exporieii of all ages. Men grow in genet progress, and when the general pi gress has reached a suitable point breaks out in :t leader more hold a positive than the rest. Leader* a ;i -a if.ii iry <<f their iuiion a their value is that lliey represent t spirit of the people. Have we n known men whose magnetic pow was I lie fact that the people kin tlteir leader was with them; thut knew their need; that he express for them their thought to the worl fearless of consequence to liimse and thus held the people in hand the end? Slander and abuse only make man stronger in the regard of l masses, who feel tliat he is with tin in sympathy and purpose, able a: willing to speak out what is in tin mind. He is their leader. And I man of the hour, no matter what I pedigree be, or if unknown to tan lie embodies the spirit of I lie poop and they follow no other as lead? This lesson is tauidit eoinini: do> through all the ages. And thou the voice of the people may not sei to be the voice of (iod, yet his ha has always guided out of the wild* ni'<s of doubt and distrust our sior tiK^ed State. Helieving this, shot no. iti/.enship of our Stale em e the t bill's, who, like foul bin *eek the garbage of the *troe1s se:?i;er seeds of slander and |>< chance death into the body politic ;> community !\nv nnn wlio i* d?'i*e i citizen i- uoi :i law-break man-killer, bigamist. defaulter. a with r-omo knowledge ot the duties the office ho seeks, he has ;i ri'jlit offer for an office of profit, honor trust. And to assail him with aln and cliarues which cannot be prov is unworthy <>f the name of man. li ranks with the cur which barks h never bites, and should be mnzzl bv public oninion. A lo?ral suit f da'u:"je to character a trains! publii tions which have no foundation fact would have a good effect some who. in their bitter mnl against men whom they dislike, r soldiers <>f mit-hl heliiml au i -'and <|ti'liu-.;- ink freelv. and taki . ire t!ia! n>?! a droit of blood is *pi od from their own sluggish veins. Conservative. Card From Mr. Wells. 'I',i the I )e}||i u J\'.; ic \ liters <>f \c herrv ("ounty ' 1 regret that I have not been p! -ici'llv able to att< ltd nil the c:i paiyn meetinii's am] addi " ?* you the i*-uo* "f the dav. However, -land for economy in the admini-ti ii >e of both the St-'le and com government. 1 favor the cstahlimeiit of a hord of ocnnoniy. to c< sist of five members, whose duty shall be to visit all the Stale instil lions and to examine into their con tin!) ;md ee if they caniud be r ;ii a le~< expense than at prc*e Till* 'loird be appoin'"d b\ "iiveinor from am<*uu farmer* : b>i-in --- men. in politician* "i' n'pi h-.hie:-- i > i" a i' ..ilnt > >! ? u i'. will -! h'-"- than eh.'! t T .i ^i? 1 > i i C M- T'i;* b cir.l >". 1 ' save tiie people of South t'ar-di :>l lea -t a hundred tlioiisaml doll a year. I am against the present iminicr tion department. I am against raiding salaries wi out the voice of the people. R<\nect fully. Os. Wells, FED BY CLOCK WORK. Horses Given Their Rations by Mon of a Cheap Clo<:k. A provision merchant in <ddh; ha- i'lventeil an ingenious cont rival by - i- -I a I III. I.e i- ;' 1.1 f":?d his !inr*es without personal : t 'i.il uice. through the medium ol Is. lid American alarm 'dock. *a Tit-Kits. In a small office adjoining the si hie the clock is placed on a shelf. J tached to the winding-up key is piece of copper wire, and this is ft toned to a small brass roller tli runs on a wooden rod. At Ihe end the rod is a heavy weiuht. \Yh the clock ''goes oil the wheel drawn over the rod and releases t weigh 1. which tall- to the floor. The corn box is filled ovoruigl and immediately Ihe weivhi is reloi cd a small door at the h.'tmtn "i t box flies upon ai d 'lie corn t ill- ii the manger. The horses never fail 'Y ' 5f ' "f ? We have moved in our new :?; place, and are now prepared to fill all orders promptly. We are headquarters for all the leading Drinks =? Pepsi Cola, 3C Buffalo Lick Gingerale, ~ Viva in the big Bottle, 'b Grape Compound, Lemon Sour, Yl- Peach Mellow, Strawberry, Iron Brew, Plain Gingerale. ?ckf in*i it You will find us at Leavell's (lie old Stand, at public square. Yours for business, ! J. G. HA1LE, Mgr. I mtir f MB iviBy such authors as Alger, Oftir,,, l,"? G. A. Henty, Marrie Corrillie, and many others. Come and look them over. ? ?i iinni# c*Trtnr P illdliiFi till; w-i/.v asm \Krirxjreik rst yjwmrjir.1 mmi imsir. Jki.wuvm*Aw/.u4u/aswcmiiwnv r-\ v:tr.ivn r*ivwrr?*/-f.w,r,r/ ru?u/miv*r?9n ]) >.. lions, | mi lily I lie blood, ;iu<1 i i ri |?:?i*l J p. in., for rmmeH ions nl Mellon willi renewed vigor and vitality lo tin: j So<h hern Kailway for Greenville. weak and debilitated of both sexes, i No. S, daily except Sunday, Iron) ? Sold under truaranlec at \V. K. Pel- Walhalla arrives Anderson <?.!? I i>. ?l I ? _ I . . ham & Son's drug store. ;>()<*. j in., with connedions al Seneca with 10." j Southern Railway from points south in RE-REGISTRATION OF VOTERS, j No. 10, from Wall.alia, leaves AnII ? dei'son at l."?7 p. in., for eonneel ions Notice is hereby given that the sup- at I ?e 11 >i i with Southern Railway for lllR^ crvisors of registration will be at ' ireiMiville :iud ( oluiubia. lCrfi their till ices in I lie court town- dur- Westbound. in<r the mouths <>| duly and August N >. 11. arrives ni Ander-oii ;il 7.50 t-? re-ei i r< 111 volers of this county ill a. m.. fro n ''. Itmi w i (11 eouiiect ions accordance with pro\ isions of an act lYnti, 'ineuville. <d" the general a-.-embly approved 111" P, rnvc-. .m Ander >ni it ' .'"1 .V, l' i!. 111 I-1 hi :ia r y, 1 OtlS, I i,c i?I j i ;; > .. i > I ' ! I <. with n < i , ' . . will lie open evci day exciyf Sunday '">? . ' !rei-i,vill'- and ' I: > n 11 > i i. Gi.es [. from !' a. m. lo (i p. in. during these to Walhalla. two months. The law requires thai all No I!), arrives at Anderson at .'5.10 voters shall he. re-registered. p. in., from Melton with eonneel ions K. I,. Mayes, Chairman. { from Greenville. M. B. I.eitzsey, ! No. 11, arrives al Anders>n at .7. W. Worts, j 0.20 p. in., from Mellon with eonsupervisors of Resist ration. jneclions from Greenville and Colum. _ I bin. does to Walhalla. BLUE RIDGE SCHEDULES. No. 7, daily except Sunday, leaves v' a Eastbound. Anderson at. 0.20 a. in., for Walhalla, s," No. IS, leaves Anderson at. 0.30 a. with connections al. Senoea for local HO in., for connection al Mellon with i points smith. uid Southern for Greenville. i Nos. 17, IS, 10, and 20 aro mixed ind No. 12, from Walhalla. leaves Ai tr rns between Anderson and Mellon. ime dersoii at 10.1a. in., for connection Nos. 7 and S are local freight be ;,| Cell.,n with Southern llailway for . train-, carrying passengers, between : l ie ('id.imbia and Greenville. Anderson and Walhalhi and between no- No 'JO, leaves Anderson at 2.20 \V:iliiall? and Anderson J ?OPERA HOUS I I I* 1 EARHARDT & WELLS 1,1 l i ossots and Managers ?$,' t ? ? ,sJ| Monday, Aug. 24 ONE NIGHT ONL re THE GREAT SUCCESS ~U|IDER SKIES |(lt Written 1?v Lottie llloir Parker, Autlio If, "'Way Down Enst" t? A lMav Tliat Will Live Forever. ' The most oti^inul, unhackneyed i N diverting play ,<>f Southern life c he written. '""27-REMARKABLE CASTlid .J,, j Massive Production Complete in j I Hvery Detail. Over Three Million People H< I Seen This Play. ' Prices 25c. to $1 C VII <_rli' Special Matinee 3.30 p. n "m Ladies & Children 25 & 5( lid rr, Mrs. Alice Roberiso ! Is, ! TEACHER OF V- Voice, Piano and Harmoi of a Sii:c:ic? ()\c-r Mower's Store. CM", j nd Opens Sept. 1st. of ii-c :il !1 ii* s* mi nd ot (he alarm, ku or j|,._i- what is l<i lollow. and when ,s<1 drivers iuin up, say at 7 or S o'elc <'1' tlic animals are ready for taki "" the shafts. Another advantage to gained by the method is lliat (,,1 horses need never he placed ill ?r shafts before llie hreakfast lias I time to diuest. on TEACHER WANTED. ice j ire | nk The undersiiMied trustees of L< m? I.ane school will receive pplic:iIi 11- for teacher of said school for n term. M. A. Kenwick, T. 11. I' rock. S. A. Rikard. w- Trustees y- 500 Mile State Family Tickets $ ni- "J.").? flood over the Atlantic ('< "n Line in 'each State for the head or ^ pendent members of a family. Lii 1 ed to one year from date of sale. 1 (MX) Mile 1 uterchanyeable Ind , dual Ticket $20.00.?flood over i:i the Southeast a'lirivuatiny 30, '* miles. Limited to one year from <1 'l'~ of s:i1<\ j 2000 Mile Firm Ticket $10.01 !m (iood o\vr the Atlantic Coast I and" !!<> other lines in the Soutlic 1"' a^ji'ceatiuir I'O.OOO miles; for a n iiver or head of tirm and employe.1 " ' ?{! > in the Soutiiea-I ay-rreyat inir ' to five, hut ;;oo.l for only Micii oi i'-ons at a time. I/unit.'i ,\: la ::i i<- !'oa.^t Li> < and i!0 ot lie r Ii ii.i ? , , ' oiie year I nun date ot sale. 1000 Mile Southern fnterchanye; Individual Ticket. $25.00.?Good r n> I the Atlantic Coast Line and 75 ot j 000 miles. Limited t?> one* year L date ->f sale. I All mileage tickets sold on and iter April 1st, 1 DOS, will not. he hot led for passage on trains, nor i cheek in.!? bayyaye (except from n airenev stations and stations pen for the sal eof tickets) but ill ns be presented at ticket oflioes and tli | exchanged for continuous tickets. 15 cents saved i:1 passaye fare mi i p'.ireha-iny loeai ticket from ice a t to Atlantic Coast Line. T. (!. White, :l j General I'assenyer Ayonl vs | \V. .1. Craig, I'asenger Traflie Manager, 'a" Wilmington, N. C. Ua is- A Grand Family Mcdicine. at of en "Tt gives mo pleasure to speal is yood word for Electric Hitler he writes Mr. Frank Conlan of No. Ifoiiston St.. Xew York. "ft 's a gr? lit. family medicine for dyspepsia ; is- inplications: while for hi lie hack and weak kidneys il cannot i'n ton hi'jhly recoiunieiuled.'' Kleel to I'itters regulate the digestive fit